New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 7

i [} ’ ¢ \ \" 4 , )\ ) ) \ B : Hartfordss Shoppin —OUR— BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE CELEBRATING 59 YEARS IN Wonderful Values Await All Who Take Advantage of These Days Offerings. Departments Have Their Specials, Each and Every One Well Worth Your Attention. Bear In Mind It Is But Once a Year This Anniversary Sale Is Held. Make the Most of It. The date for the banquet has not | Leen sct. A mecting was scheduled | for last week, but few team repre-) sentatives were present and nothing | Ot importanc was done with regard to the coming feed. New Members. Admitted Ten new members were welcomed into the Kensington Congregational church at the morning service yes- terday, either by letfer or by coh- fession of faith, They were Mrs. Berlin News HENSINGTON LIK DEAR LD VENICE Five Feet of Water Under Raiif Tred Peck Blaine Wright and Miss f Wright, by confession of faith, and | road B[‘]dge | Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hooker, M. | wnd Mrs. Douglas DeMers and o Mrs. Edward Hartley and Mrs, Wil- | AUTOMOBILES ARE STALLED\’ Ross, by letter. | A" number of friends of Mys, |Made inquirics around other stores h : August Albert ence tendered her g |in the vicinity, but no one seemed to - | The funcral of August Albert, who nt surprise birthday so- | ¢! v)w\'\ ], ko, . : died Saturday at hls home in Ken- cial at he e Saturda ning. | On Whiting street, the home of Ten New Members doin Kensington gt SEEI A L Al AL mempme Saturday evening. |, e Murplly was shaken rather Cin of August Al crnoon at 2 oclock from his late club remember there is to be “some. « *10lently. Pictures on the wa hom v, M. W. Gandian, pastor ihing diferent” on the program for SWA¥d back and forth and the clec- bert—Brecklink Will Pay Dine— of St Johw's German Lutherar ‘he weckly meeti Wedn . tric light fixtures began to sway. chineh. New Rritain, will officiate aight to be held in Pythian ha The honse shook and the women be- St Paul's Chureh Notes—Hems. [0y ia) will be in Fairview ceme ;'riumm iw‘n\l,.h,,l,.i,f 'f"“r} \]{xm-u same frightencd, The Thelps fam- 208 Und sintee e ol Lenyatlidticlty, Payne and Archer Walsh. ily living in the same house felt the i road, Kensington, Mr. Albert was 59 ycars of 2 ! E T | shock .\\),..»h"ms very plain here, ftooded 1o a dopih of five fect op dnd had lived in Kensington for | TR A [ Tn Gridiey's parage, the bullding ihes et s resUll ot o Aottt bheing a na of | W desite 1o tender our heartgelt | FeMbled violently, Workmen insile Neavy rains, presonfed o decidedly Genma was engaged In farm- | thanks to kind ncighbors and friends UCCM® frightened when the cars Venctian ance, and several | =0 dealt in wood. Te 18| for the many cxpressions of sympa- [2'ked theve sturled to roll back an automohile imbued with th vived by his wife, three daugh- | (hy extended to us at the time of [OFth and the root creaked with the fdea that they were riding in gon- . tegs Mrs. John Blair of New Brit [ (he death of our beloved daughter MOYement. They huddled in one dolas. dashed into the water like fsin, Mrs. K. 1L MeMurray and Miss | ang s Jeatrioe Thomison, A coPnor aud ! state that the Hebt on ships heing Jauncheed. only fo come Sophie Albert of Kensington. and | qp0 Tl \teful to Martha |S¥eral of the cars shone out from 1o griet when the water reached the fhree sons, Emil and August. Jr.. of | Chaptor, Order of Hastern Star, |12, T0E and rear. Lutteries or carburetors. Kenzingtor d Henry of Brit- { Laurel Con of Amararn Lady _“Hn‘»\ Hanson on the outskirts A coupe driven by Panl Robinsou. | ain, | Wallace Lodge. Daughters of Scotia, | °f the town felt the sheck and saw former secretary 1o Mayor 1%oness ORI Ind Mass LS Sl e of New Britain, was caught in the ' A monci's ming mass for the Tate ' (ha following branchos of A. b, (& : LR B (.“ (s Was Becs Arps, Mathitda Perkins, former Co.: office girls, Forcmen's Club, e s e HepN | Malarney's room, bos room. clasp panEahog Wi SR Ea¢ Y ehneeh, Nensington, this morn Al room and office employes Ohitas: L ; afmiclafail ! w Britain General hosp | Gonstable I'rauk Jirown i ek e Ry g h llm o o .vul { < so that | There will be servicossat St Paul's family, i \'hv’l‘.l:u;v'd the bloek an | hureh, Kensington, evety mornfng P | s v.(\:‘,[,."mfl» Nood, He reportul | NS Week at 8 o'clock, with Rev. J. | CARD OF THANKS AMr, Tryon with Mr. Robinson, | C- Brennan in cha _Evening| We wish fo thank our neighbors | s engaged in rescue work, fell ! strvices will he held on Wednesday “and friends for their kindness and and was nearly drowned be- | and Friday at 7:30 p. m, sympathy extended the death and he could veach the compara-| The Wednesc evening service funeral of our wife and mother. by land: will consist or a sermon, rosary DWIGHT E. POLLARD and| her car driven by Edgar Zip- | benediction, while the Friday eve- | family Ko of 14 Tust Lawlor strect, New ining service will be made up of fiw | ‘ : Britain, Jid into the flood, the | Way of the Cross and benediction, | % b driver api ly firmly convineed o0s will be ¢ = = ahead Lents a’visiting clergyman will b h the icer pointed out the or 0 s that he could m of him. T present | futility o a_move and in the cach Wedneslay evening to deliver | coursc of the préecedit it de-iy mon | veloped thatu Zipko had neither a | Sacred Heart devotions will b driver's license nor th ,.mw”num 11 Friday morn at 6. 7 and for the car with him. He will ap- | .30 o'clock, with Ir, Br P the Berlin town conurt 10-!in ehare worrow evening at 7:80 o'clock. Will Serve Sentence sharp. | Emil Brecklin of 312 South Main The heavy rains yesterday "“‘:i\w ef, New Dritain, who was given | considerable damage to ro ]:~'," "!”‘ 15 days in jail and a suspended fine about Berlin, sceveral howts Ve of 3200 in the Merlin conrt st | ing reported In varlous sectlofl8 ® {weck on a charge of operating un the \n\\n.‘ N¢ ekt automobile while under the influ- trolley rails were completely CXPOSEC) 00 6¢ yiquor, has vacated his ap- for several along Farmington | 0% OF duon has Sl road. N s damage was re- | P DS AT CAL N (SNC AT . | serve the jail sentence imposed upon | ported. | | him by Judge Geo G Payment of the $200 fi penged in the Berlin con Meeting of Rerlin Grange ting of Berlin Grange will | held tomorrow night at the hall| on Damon’s hIl. A program is be- | ing arranged for presentation at this | but the details of the en-| wold, ! was sus- Farthquake, Not Pelt Here Several residents of Berlin, ques- tioned toda reported that the thquake shock which occurred on Saturday night, was not felt in town ns far as could be learned. How- cver, residents in other scetions of | toan, reported that a distinct vibra- was noticeable and that it last- | > me meeting. tion ml”u about one minute. Apparent- fertainment are not completed, at Iy the Lower Lane district, felt the yet | hock more than did citizens of Selcotmen to Meet i other districts, as it wds reported | The board of selectmen will m,‘,} hat articles in homes were seen 1o tonight at 8'o’clock in the office of vock and that several plates on a|the town clerk. It is not expected gholf In one home fell 10 the floor. | that Third Selectman Raymond May Bowl Some More It is said that same of the mem- bers of the Kensington bowling Irague want another round before | the season closes and the rumor! Mrs E. L. Bradley of Brattle-| goes farther 1o say that the big|poro, Vt, will return to her home chiefs are solamnly considering this | Tuesday, March 3, after a visit of request. It is not thought that the | ¢hree weeks with her son. Mrs. E. Berlin Construction company's team | 1, Bradley will return shortly to| and the All-Kensingtons will 100k 'make her home permanently at the | with much favor on the proposal, 88 | home of her son, F. L. Bradley of these two teams are tied for the)this place championship of the league and ar»l % aald that. Mra. Ourrie B walting to roll the final match next Bradley of East Berlin is selling & Dyer will he present, as he has becn severely 11l with pneumonla for the past few weeks. East Berlin Items 2 &Y Centor: JUST TWO DAYS LEFT OF Plainville News GLOUDBURST CAUSE OF HEAVY DAMAGE Violent Storm Floods Streets ;EARTHQUAKE PLAINLY FELT Legion Membership Drive — Special Town Meeting—Catholle Church Notes — Ladies’ Ald Mceting — Plainville Briefs, Plainville in line with many other towns throughout the state suffered a great deal of damage in the storm of late yesterday afternoon and last night termed by many as a cloud- | burst and the heaviest ‘and mo | violent rain of recent years, Star ing with a flurry of soft snow, the storm grew in Intensity, The snow changed to rain and the wind be- gan to howl and hardy pedestrians | who were brave enough to venture out, were soon bereft of their um- brellas, Catch basing were flooded and the [ water flowed through the streets, In | many places covering the entire roadbed, Cellars were flooded with a foot or more of water in many sectlons, while barns and outhouses were considerably damaged by the bgh wind accompanying the rain. | The trolley: hard put to it to keep on schedule, but ag there were no reports of wires being blown down, they were only slightly late Fields through which the brooks and small rivers flow in Plainville presented a secne of flooded arcas to compare with some of the tales from the south and west, In the low lots | bordering these streams, the water covered a large arca with no sign | of abatement this morning. Earthquake t The earthquake of Saturday night felt in Plainville. The spot ited by the main wave of the appears to have been on the tract of land that she owns in Ken- | ¥ OUVhIgNE Hiieet T I sington. The property fs situated on | EINUAuM mported that as he was Percival avente, near the Congre. | S1LINE ot Mis desk in his store writ- gational ohireh and eontaing o |ing he'felt the deak shake, His tween faur and five scres of mnd. f | 04Uger was sitting near him and has been surveyed and there are|.C *SKed her not to shake the d 7 TR G (i ekt e (S AL ST (B transaction of the sale is said to hn}m: it. Immediately after this, ll‘irA e made through a Hartford firm ana | /O ol of linoleum which were it is rumored that the purchase price | #(A"INE aguinst the wall, crashed 1o feiavsiaaian 0o, |the ficor. M. Biirnbaum and his AR A1 hotd s | danghter looked up and saw a long roupe will hold &1, 1" of shelves which stands to one BUSINESS All rehearsal tonight at the home - of | ' e i i farth Wil Mrs. James MacPherson, instead of |10° SWaying back and forth with |boxes ratting and careening from 1esday eevning. Mrs. Marjorle Bailey and son, Les- Both of them made a side to side, and Cellars in Various Sections | cupled start to swing back and forth, Pictures on the wall were sent awry |and dishes rattled in the cupboard, Mrs, John Lamb bolieved that the | steam boiler was blowing up and she | we nt to the cellar to investigate, She was unable to walk without seiz- Ing A support and for a time it | eemed to her as if the house was ahont to crash on her head, The |aotton of the quake made her i1l | Others report similar experiences, ‘(hmlg)\ many places felt nothing at all, . Leglon Post Meeting 1.»:»““;: chalrs Where were unoc- | Brock-Barnes post, American Le- |gion, will hold a regular mecting Ithis evening at 8 o'clock in the post |rooms on Whiting street. A mem- {bership drive will be launched fol- |lowing a mecting of the committee lon arrangements, The post will perfect plans for the presentation of | the film, “Over the Top With the | Allies” which will be shown at the Community theater in conjunction {with the owners on March 31, A committee will be started to {work with the school authorities in an effort to have every school child in the town sec the plcture. It is |considered the greatest of all pic- |tures and its importance in Meriden can be gleaned from the fact that the school authorities there have de- | |clared a half holiday so that the chiidren might view it. Other mat- ters of importance are to be discuss- | ed at tonight's meeting. | Special Town Meeting The voters of the town of Dlain- ville will set the tax rate for the coming year at a special town meet |ing in the town hall Thursday eve- | ning at § o'clock. The tax will be levied according to the total of the !grand list as amended by the board of rellef, Those who are intercsted in the payment of t should make |it & point to be present at the meet- ing as many things might come up for use in the future. Representa- tion at the meeting will give prop | erty owners and others an nppbr-‘ tunity to understand why the tax| ate will be what it is. Last year | only a very small pe > of the | property owners and voters of the town was present. Selectman Janies Simpson will open the meeting. | Catholic Church Notes ular Lenten services at the | ychurch last night at 0 o'clock | |were postponed because of the vio- lence of the storm. Rev. Matthew Brady, a professor at St. Thomas' | seminary in Hartford was o start @ | series of Lenten sermons for the | parish, but he cancelled his appear- | ance here when it wz | dispense with the servic start the sermons next Sunday night Friday will be the first Friday of | the month and devotions will be | held at the church with 1 at 5:30 in the morning and commun- | |ion again at 7 o'clock. ILenten de-| | votions consisting of the Way of thu | Cross, Litany and Benediction will Ibe held at 7:30 o'clock in the eve- | ning. | Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- | day of this week will be ember days and are fasting duys of obligation. ‘ Rev. Francis Keough, assistant | | was engaged Bristol News NEW CHURCH IN USE NEXT SUNDAY St. Joseph's Parishioners to Occupy Modern Building RESTAURANT OWNERS FINED Gay Assessed $200 $100 — Cellars and Treadwell Flooded During Heavy Downpour—Evening School Graduation—Few Feel Earthquake The last services in the old St Joseph's church took place yester- day as plans of the pastor, Oltver T. Magnell, include the ginning of services in the new edi- fice on next Sunday. The new church 18 well on the road to com- pletion as the exterior work has been finished and the decorators are applylng the last touches to the in- terlor. The organ installation will be completed within another week. No date has been icipated for the decoration as the marble work nust be received before an approxi- mate day may be sct, The old church was erected in 1855 and has served this community for the last 70 years. The builder ani the first pastor was Rev. Luke a resident of New Britain, parish gt the time®ncluded Bristol as one 8f its missions. Prior ection of the church, m: n celebrated in a building at the old copper mines in the Edge- wood district of thg city. Later tev after the discontinuance of the cop- | per mining operations and the be ginning of the railroad, mass wa brated in a house on street, known as the Roche place. The Moran estate on the same street | was used afterward for a time. Michael McGovern, a pioneer Irish settler, gave over his home for a time for church u With the in- crease in the congregation, larger space was needed so that the old Crinoline Hall, which stood on the site of the present Bristol House, When this place inadequate, masses were in the old Gridley hall, proved celebrated which was located in the Cleveland | building on Main street, a structure, which was torn down when the Memorial Boulevard was construct- ed. At that time, the congregation numbered about 200 people and since then, the church members have increased to about 10,000 peo- ple today. Rev. Michael B. Roddan was the first pastor the local church, of | lie, of Wilcox avenue spent the UaSh for '}h fl‘(,m']rxv and ,"W,’ym chancellor of the diocese of II‘\ |w ‘\vn nlrxiw Iy"m hx\ \‘:l'x of {mln week-ond with relatives in Crom, |Streeti belicving that the building |ford, spoke at all the masses ) Britain. Included were the was settling and breaking up. They |terday in the interests of the pro- | missions of Forestville, Plainville, Max Swit of Stamford Found Guilty f Liquor Law Violatic Resinol rd, March Max © local saloonkeeper, w i SUDl a8 coste Al ta 0t & s the ets conrt 1oany for that skin eruption on charges of sale and illegal pos-{ yoy don't have to wait to know that session of Hiquor, Swit had been &r- - Reginol Qintment is going to overcoms vl theew imes for iolation ofyour skin rouble. It gives such quick it e R R e (o0 Rllebrl Ay rc(\e((ramllxelxchlng?ndl)\)(n:ngand about $5,000 worth of liquor sogcncrallysuccecdglnclcqn-z@way his house, was finea | the eruption that, with Resinol Soap, sts and sentenced to 0 it i8 the standard skin treatment in joth the used ap- | thousands of homes pealed | Resinol products sold by all druggists, | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS lays ir faith, Father | native of New of this work and | of two priests pagation of the Keough who is a Britain, has charg he spoke feeling! from the diocese' who are now la- | boring in China. They are Fathers O'Shea and Sweeney, The latter is a New Britain boy and was rh- | ne bor of her Keough's while he lived in New Britain. He expects a furn from the parish as great le‘ that of last year. Ladies’ Ladies’ Aid of the| Baptist church will hold a regular meéeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Al- hin Johnson of Mountain View. Alll members are urged to attend as in portant business will be tran Sewing Circle Meets : The sewing circle of the American | Legion auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post will meet Friday afternoon ut o o'clock at the home of MMrs. Robert Craig of 16 TPark The society st r |3 Aid Mecting } Farmington, Kensington and Water- {town. This was in 1864 and four years later, ther TRoddan's ill health caused his assignment to Greenville, R. I. He was succeeded hege by Rev. Father Duggett, who bought site for the present rec- tory and the old § tery, which adjoins the new church. TIn 1879, er Roddan returned to » local pastorate and rounded out ars at the head of the parish. Liquor Violators Fined Nelson Gay, proprictor of a North Main st restaurant was fined $200 and costs on two counts . Joscph's ceme- of liquor law violations by Judge Joseph M. Donovan at the police urt session this morning. Gay's place was rafded last week when an ingeniously contrived container in a hot water tank, with a supply contraband was formed. Gustave Mikor, to whom the place had just heen sold as the police entered, had n his case, Work will be started on articles fo s c . the of houschold aids which ! A. Treadwell, proprictor will be held some time this month. 0" 3 urant at 1 Pond street was W2 C . Mcetin ,finéd $100 and costs for liquor law The Dlainville W. C. T. U, meet- Violations last weel. He ing will be held tomorrow afternoon ed Attorney at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs . who also represen Robert Craig at 16 Park street |G ] tainville Briefs | r and Tawrence McKiernoy, orge Taylor is able to he out with breach of peace, as 1 to home r having been confl St rcis' hospital and his with illness. The We-uns elub will meet tc at the of Mrs. Vernon Gr ger on Broad stree hom OVER BOXING DOURT i New Haven, March ome doubt ! exists Yale as to » comi to th country of the Oxford boxi team for the pury of mecting 1n contests seven of leading col- ¢ g 3 was 1. stood today Pddic Yale boxer and captain of the Yale team is a merm- ber of the Oxf iy The drawback, it is understaod is | the failure of some of the co ! to guarantee expenses of the whic the aggregate wo ut $7,000, i g THE HE | OUBoY! 1 o LONDON on My RADIO! (ke N\\\ CONE IN QUICK., — —— A , L 60T =L/ FRECKLES! —( Lovoon? 5! 1 { GWAN: now 3 \, CAN YU GET N LONDOA ON ST L VERSET? 5 N ¢ { norning, the result last Sunda to disrobe of ‘. n uproarious duet on ight, when they tried the police after their ar- rest, were allowed to go on the pay- ment of and costs each. Both seemed well tamed in conrt this Roof Catches Fire Flames bursti the the home of Pl mer street fro roof of cal short] The COMMUNITY THENTER Monday, Muich 2 REGINALD DENNY N OH DOCTOR — e Queen | of | firemen, nipped the inciplent mn-} |flagration in the bud so that only | {nominal damages took place. DiSalvatore Family Plight Worse That the plight of the DiSalvatore | |family of Cherry streét is worse | {than originally supposed, was dis- | covered by the police department on Saturday, when notification was re- celved from the Hartford Hospital that the mother was dying as the result of injuries suffered in the | fight which preceded the shootine of Antonio Tottore a month ago. e police found that scarlet fever had broken out in the home, which is now under strict quarantine, With iliness in the house full of little children, mothered by a 17-year-old girl, the mother dying at the Hart- ford Hospital and the father, await- |ing trial on a murder charge at the ail, the family's cup of bit- is overflowing, the police | say Water Does Damage The flood of water last night caused much damage about the city Ly filling cellars of business houses and private dwellings. The fire de- | partment had numerous calls this morning for the use of the pumpers | in getting the business districts free of the remains of the flood. For | a time last night, lower Main street had a depth of inches of and Meadow street was en- Lake Compounce. IForestville as awash with about three inches of water so that the | contemplated a motor boat ges Rafts were employed by the young- er gencration on Meadow street in navigating from one sidewalk to an- other. A few telephone wires were blown down by the heavy wind which accompanied the rain and | snow. The surface sewer & was kept working at capacity. Few Feel 'Quake | The earthquake of Saturday passed almost unnoticed about the ity as reports of a trembling of firma came only from residents of High and Union streets. Appar- | ently the rest of the city did not ob- serve anything unusual although | wircless amateurs were blamed for he static disturbances, which ac- | companied the earth trembling. | Evening School Graduation sraduation of the evening school will take place on Tuesday night at 17:30 at the South Side school, when two separate programs will be pre- sented at the same time with the graduation of the adult immigrant educational classes being held on the second floor and the special and vo- tional divisions on the first floor. In connection with the programs there will be exhibits of work of | | both divisions. The programs will include an ad- | dress by Executive Manager Earl J. Arnold of the Chamber of Com- merce. C! Pierce several wate othe Center Chairman Noble E. of the board of education will direct | the ceremonies of the graduation of | the special and vocational cldsses | d Chairman William A. Hayes of | he evening school committee will he in charge of the program of the English department. On the latter program will be a talk by Miss Mary Potter of the state department of Americanization. | Certificates based on satisfactory completion of the work as well as good attendanc will be given to 104 pupils and 115 pupils in the Eng- lish department will be graduated. There will be 78 certificates in the vocation division, including 35 for dressmaking, 15 for mechanical drawing, 11 for shop mathematics, | nine for cook and eight for con- tinuation work in the g mmar Prizes have heen given by local societics for good attendance and | scholarship records. E: lly in-| scribed copies of “The Making of An American” by Jacob Ries will ne given by Katherine Gaviord | Chapter, D. A. R, for good attend- ance. Mrs. Gales P. Moore, regent {of the chapter, will make the pres- | entations. Prizes in an cssay contest will be presented by the local chapter of the Wa i T.u, Benjamin W. Case, e programs follow Vocational Division. Am mble | Remarks—Karl A. Reiche, superin- dent o hools. & Selections—Wa r Johanson Scottish Songs—Ole R Reading—Wil rtson. am Flamang Arnold tions—Dan Nolan, John Bohman. Awarding of ( ates—Noble E Pierce Star Spangled Banner—Ensen English Department, Miss Mary of Prizes. v TUERE T 1S! \\ [ad Y Foé 3 LISSEN TO THAT, WiLL ;;"‘*S EZ (| VA! LONDON ON TW [uange> - | LoD SPEAKER!ON {0 “\_ ONETWBE! I3 e 4 “D.& L.” Chats through its president, | , Knowledge Ad- vances By Steps And Not By Leaps Thete arve children who are uncommonly clever from almost the minute they are born. Although they have a decided edge on other chil- dren, yet many of the latter beat them out, in years hence. Why? The smart child, as a rule, is made a big fuss over. As he grows older he doesn't try to acquire more knowl- edge, because he doesn't think he has to try for it! The normal child, itching to be clever, ete., realizes he'll have to work hard for suc- cess and never ceases study- ing. He reaches the Goal! D. & L.'s Growth has been by steps. Many years ago when they started in busi- ness, they decided TO CONTINUALLY STUDY WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS, AND GIVE THEM THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES THOSE THINGS! Lvery day still sees them studying the needs of the Public, and then satisfying those needs. Every year sees them doing more and more Business. Bavidson Teventhal Awarding of Certificates—William A, Hayes. Star Spangled Banner—Ensemble, Police Beats Change, Police beats of ths city changed today with the beginning of the new month and for the next 30 days the officers will be assigned as follows: Captain Thomas F. Gucken, office nights; Detective-sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy, investigations; Aldie Brault, permanent traffic officer; Jo- seph Strup parking;, Henry Jeglin- ski, parking and assistant health de- artment; John Cirves, southside; ‘ornelius Connolley, North Main street; James Keith, northside; Law- rence Doolun, day beat; John Me- Loughlin, West Side and North Hillg John Blasi, Center; James Btirna, Center; Edward O'Connor, traffies Harrison Mills, Forestville; Arthup Messier, change beat. Few Arrests, police blotter for February shows a total of 38 arrests, the larg- est number of which totalled 10 li= auor law violations. Two boys and one girl under majority fell into the toils. Thirty-nine complaints res sulted in 10 arrests, There were 21 Goors and windows found unlocked and were secured and 12 street lights were reported as out. One lost child was restored to the parents gnd 75 city notices were served. Tw- lve auto accidents were mvestigated and lost property valued at $25 was found. Last Day for Tax Payment Today day for the pay= ment of the personal tax without having interest added from Febru- ary 1 as a penalty. The office of x Collector Riley will be open this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. Attended Communion Members of Talos council Knights of Columbus, attended the s at 8t. Joseph's church in yesterday morning and re- holy communion. A com- breakfast was served after- Hayes' restaurant follow- which Major James A. Haggerty cw Haven spoke, Hip Dislocated Mrs. John L. Anderson, who was hit on IFriday afternoon by the hearse of C. Funk and Son, Inc., is ri a dislocated hip and 1v bruises at the New Brite was taken to the after the acci= { The munion ward ing of imm e di; Funeral of Accident Victim old 1 of Mary Catucei, nine hter of Mr. and Mr ci of 12 Fenn street, Bristol hospital on following an aute rect on Thursday h she was run over, Anthony's church 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Thomas' cemetery. To Attend Vaccination Bill Hearing took plac 3 ts of the Bristol Medical 1 v league i others who are posed to compulsory vaccination will at 1 the hearing 0 held in the capitol on Wednesday vaccination bill now before slature, known on Page 14) BY BLOSSER